DOCSLIB.ORG

South Dakota Department of Corrections

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
South Dakota Department of Corrections SOUTH DAKOTA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS Title II - Formula Grant Program 2009 Plan Update March 2009 Prepared by: South Dakota Department of Corrections and the Council of Juvenile Services 3200 E. Hwy 34 Suite 8 Pierre, SD 57501 Prepared for: Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Office of Justice Programs 800 Kay Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20531 2009-2011 Formula Grants Program Three Year Plan South Dakota TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 DESCRIPTION OF SYSTEM..............................................................................................................4 A STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION OF JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM .........................................................4 1). SOUTH DAKOTA’S JUVENILE CODE................................................................................................4 2). RESPONSIBLE AGENCIES ................................................................................................................5 B SYSTEM FLOW ..................................................................................................................................23 1). TEMPORARY CUSTODY FLOW CHART..........................................................................................23 2). PETITION, ADJUDICATION, AND DISPOSITION FLOW CHART .......................................................33 2 ANALYSIS OF JUVENILE CRIME PROBLEMS AND JUVENILE JUSTICE NEEDS ..........51 A ANALYSIS OF JUVENILE CRIME PROBLEMS ..................................................................................51 1). ARREST.........................................................................................................................................51 2). JUVENILE COURT REFERRAL DATA..............................................................................................53 3). JUVENILE COURT CASES HANDLED .............................................................................................54 4). JUVENILE OFFENDERS IN DETENTION AND JAILS.........................................................................60 5). OTHER INFORMATION RELEVANT TO DELINQUENCY PREVENTION PROGRAMMING...................63 B STATE PRIORITY JUVENILE JUSTICE NEEDS/PROBLEM STATEMENTS ........................................69 3 PLANS FOR COMPLIANCE WITH THE FIRST THREE CORE REQUIREMENTS OF THE JJDP ACT AND THE STATE’S PLAN FOR COMPLIANCE MONITORING...............................71 A PLAN FOR DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION OF STATUS OFFENDERS...................................................71 1). DSO TREND ANALYSIS ................................................................................................................71 2). PLAN IMPLEMENTATION...............................................................................................................73 3). STATE ADVISORY GROUP PARTICIPATION ...................................................................................74 B PLAN FOR SEPARATION OF JUVENILES FROM ADULT OFFENDERS (SEPARATION).....................74 1). SEPARATION VIOLATION TREND ANALYSIS ................................................................................74 2). PLAN IMPLEMENTATION...............................................................................................................77 3). STATE ADVISORY GROUP PARTICIPATION ...................................................................................78 4). STAFF CERTIFICATION TO WORK WITH JUVENILES IN COLLOCATED FACILITIES........................78 C PLAN FOR REMOVAL OF JUVENILES FROM ADULT JAILS AND LOCKUPS (JAIL REMOVAL) ......78 1). REMOVAL TREND ANALYSIS........................................................................................................79 2). PLAN IMPLEMENTATION...............................................................................................................81 3). STATE ADVISORY GROUP PARTICIPATION ...................................................................................82 D PLAN FOR COMPLIANCE MONITORING – FIRST THREE CORE REQUIREMENTS.........................82 1). POLICIES AND PROCEDURES.........................................................................................................82 2). MONITORING AUTHORITY............................................................................................................82 3). MONITORING TIMELINE................................................................................................................83 4). VIOLATION PROCEDURES .............................................................................................................83 5). BARRIERS AND STRATEGIES.........................................................................................................84 6). DEFINITION OF TERMS..................................................................................................................84 7). IDENTIFICATION OF MONITORING UNIVERSE...............................................................................84 8). CLASSIFICATION OF MONITORING UNIVERSE ..............................................................................85 9). INSPECTION OF FACILITIES ...........................................................................................................85 10). DATA COLLECTION AND VERIFICATION.....................................................................................86 4 PLAN FOR COMPLIANCE WITH THE DISPROPORTIONATE MINORITY CONTACT (DMC) CORE REQUIREMENT ............................................................................................................87 2 2009-2011 Formula Grants Program Three Year Plan South Dakota A PHASE I: IDENTIFICATION...............................................................................................................87 UPDATED DMC IDENTIFICATION SPREADSHEETS ......................................................................................87 DMC DATA DISCUSSIONS...........................................................................................................................87 B PHASE II: ASSESSMENT/DIAGNOSIS................................................................................................95 C PHASE III: INTERVENTION ..............................................................................................................96 1). PROGRESS MADE IN FY 2008.......................................................................................................96 2). DMC REDUCTION PLAN FOR FY 2009-2011................................................................................99 DISPROPORTIONATE MINORITY CONTACT ...........................................................................................100 D PHASE IV: EVALUATION................................................................................................................102 E PHASE V: MONITORING .................................................................................................................102 5 COORDINATION OF CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT AND DELINQUENCY PROGRAMS 103 A REDUCING PROBATION OFFICER CASELOADS ............................................................................103 B SHARING PUBLIC CHILD WELFARE RECORDS WITH JUVENILE COURTS..................................103 1. JUVENILE JUSTICE RECORDS COMMITTEE...................................................................................103 2. CHILD WELFARE RECORDS LEGISLATION ..................................................................................104 C ESTABLISHING POLICIES AND SYSTEMS TO INCORPORATE CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES RECORDS INTO JUVENILE JUSTICE RECORDS.......................................................................................105 6 COLLECTING AND SHARING JUVENILE JUSTICE INFORMATION ...............................106 A EFFORTS FOR STATEWIDE INFORMATION SHARING...................................................................106 B BARRIERS TO INFORMATION SHARING ........................................................................................106 7 PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS.........................................................................................................108 COMPLIANCE MONITORING ...................................................................................................................108 DEINSTITUTIONALIZATION OF STATUS OFFENDERS.............................................................................109 DISPROPORTIONATE MINORITY CONTACT ...........................................................................................110 JAIL REMOVAL ........................................................................................................................................113 NATIVE AMERICAN PROGRAMS .............................................................................................................114 SEPARATION.............................................................................................................................................115 STATE ADVISORY GROUP ALLOCATION................................................................................................116 JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT .........................................................................................118 8 SUBGRANT AWARD ASSURANCES...........................................................................................120 9 SAG MEMBERSHIP........................................................................................................................121 10 STAFF OF THE JJDP
Load more

Recommended publications
  • First Judicial Circuit Court
    First Judicial Circuit Court Cheryle Gering 410 Walnut Street, Suite 201 Kim L. Allison Presiding Judge Presiding Circuit Judge Yankton, SD 57078 Circuit Administrator Cheryle Gering Phone: (605) 668-3095 Circuit Judges Fax: (605) 668-5499 Bruce Anderson Tami Bern Chris Giles Circuit Administrator Patrick T. Smith Kim L. Allison Magistrate Judges Chief Court Services Officer Donna Bucher Ron Freeman Kasey Sorensen Deputy Chief CSO Becky Altman Circuit Assistant Joan Novak Memorandum To: 1st Circuit Attorneys and County Commissioners From: Kim Allison, 1st Circuit Court Administrator Date: 12/19/17 Re: 2018 Court Appointed Attorney Fees/Rules/Voucher Please be advised that the court appointed attorney rate for 2018 remains at $ 94 per hour and the mileage reimbursement rate remains at $1.00 per mile. For your information I have attached the rules and procedures which govern all cases where an attorney is appointed to represent an indigent. Also included in this document is the most recent UJS policy pertaining to court-appointed attorney fees. Each attorney must attach a detailed itemization of their time, fees, and expenses to each voucher, providing enough detail to ensure that the judge can determine the reasonableness of the fees. A voucher must be submitted for each case and then filed with the clerk after the judge has signed the order. If fees are being claimed in a case that spanned two separate calendar years the fees must be clearly broken out at the applicable rate for each year in the voucher. Please also be aware that there is a state Catastrophic Case Fund that can reimburse court appointed attorney fees to a county in certain situations.
    [Show full text]
  • Tribal-‐State Court Collaboration Working Group Report
    TLPI Report to BJA Tribal-State Court Collaboration Working Group Report Held on December 5, 2012 Office for Victims of Crime Indian Nations Conference Palm Springs, CA Maureen White Eagle Heather Valdez Singleton Submitted to Bureau of Justice Assistance, April 11, 2013 Tribal Law and Policy Institute 8235 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 211 West Hollywood, CA 90046 323-650-5467 www.tlpi.org www.WalkingOnCommonGround.org 1 TLPI Report to BJA Introduction The Tribal Law and Policy Institute (TLPI) is working on a grant awarded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) to provide training and technical assistance (T/TA) to tribal and state court collaborations. As part of that effort, TLPI held a working-group meeting on December 5, 2012 in Palm Springs, California, to gather together those with experience in the court forums and collaborations and hear from these experts about the most relevant T/TA needs for these forums, so that TLPI can gain valuable information on the best direction for T/TA delivery and resource development. Because this meeting was held in conjunction with the 13th National Indian Nations Conference, we took advantage of the opportunity to also give a presentation in the “preconference institute” format for the morning of December 5. The afternoon consisted of the invited working group only. This report presents the findings of the working-group portion of the meeting. In order to put the report in context, it does provide the historical context for tribal and state court collaborations and the obstacles and successes of collaborations. The recommendations extend beyond simply the T/TA needed, and provide insights into strategies that could be utilized by governments, agencies, and organizations to support tribal and state court collaborations and the resolutions of challenges faced.
    [Show full text]
  • Structure and Function of Juvenile Justice Systemdraft Law Enforcement
    Program Abstract DRAFT The State of South Dakota will utilize FY2016 Title II Formula Grant funds consist with federal requirements and the FY2015 3-Year Plan. The budget is based on the FY2015 allocation of $400,000. The designated state agency, the South Dakota Department of Corrections, will ensure that subgrantees use funds consistent with Title II requirements and program purpose areas. South Dakota will allocate funds consistent with program purpose areas: 06 Delinquency Prevention, 19 Compliance Monitoring, 20 Deinstitutionalization of Status Offenders, 21 Disproportionate Minority Contact (DMC), 24 Indian Tribe Programs, 26 Jail Removal, 27 Juvenile Justice System Improvement, 28 Planning and Administration, 31 Separation of Juveniles from Adult Inmates, and 32 State Advisory Group. Funds allocated to the program areas ensure that at least 66 and 2/3 percent of South Dakota’s award will be expended through programs of units of local governments, programs of local private agencies, programs of Indian tribes that perform law enforcement functions, or directly by the state through outlined program areas. Activities that will be implemented to achieve the project goals and objectives include: maintaining compliance with the core requirements of the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act by assisting counties in funding alternatives to secure detention and jail; monitoring compliance with core requirements by inspecting facilities and collecting and verifying juvenile admission data; supporting DMC intervention efforts including local DMC planning and early intervention and diversion programs; funding Native American Tribal juvenile justice programs; supporting juvenile delinquency prevention projects; assisting with the implementation of South Dakota’s juvenile justice reform, the Juvenile Justice Reinvestment Initiative (JJRI) ; and supporting the Council of Juvenile Services (State Supervisory Group for Title II program).
    [Show full text]
  • Community Caretaking Exception Does Not Extend to the Home
    No. 20-___ IN THE Supreme Court of the United States EDWARD A. CANIGLIA, Petitioner, v. ROBERT F. STROM, ET AL., Respondents. On Petition For A Writ Of Certiorari To The United States Court Of Appeals For The First Circuit PETITION FOR A WRIT OF CERTIORARI Thomas W. Lyons Shay Dvoretzky Rhiannon S. Huffman Counsel of Record STRAUSS, FACTOR, LAING & Amelia A. DeGory LYONS JONES DAY One Davol Square 51 Louisiana Ave. NW Suite 305 Washington, DC 20001 Providence, RI 02903 (202) 879-3939 [email protected] Amanda K. Rice JONES DAY 150 W. Jefferson Ave. Suite 2100 Detroit, MI 48226 Counsel for Petitioner i QUESTION PRESENTED Whether the “community caretaking” exception to the Fourth Amendment’s warrant requirement extends to the home. ii PARTIES TO THE PROCEEDING Petitioner is Edward A. Caniglia. Respondents are Robert F. Strom, as the Finance Director of the City of Cranston; the City of Cranston; Colonel Michael J. Winquist, in his official capacity as Chief of the Cranston Police Department; Russell C. Henry, Jr., individually and in his official capacity as an Officer of the Cranston Police Department; Brandon Barth, individually and in his official capacity as an officer of the Cranston Police Department; John Mastrati, individually and in his official capacity as an officer of the Cranston Police Department; Wayne Russell, individually and in his official capacity as an officer of the Cranston Police Department; and Austin Smith, individually and in his official capacity as an officer of the Cranston Police Department. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page QUESTION PRESENTED ..........................................i PARTIES TO THE PROCEEDING .........................
    [Show full text]
  • Nd Courts Warrant Search
    Nd Courts Warrant Search Noisy Bartholomeo Hebraises some genocides after uncorrected Kirk misknows invidiously. Emmy emphasised unchangeably. Is Dexter always incomparable and tolerant when combat some scooper very word-for-word and unpractically? The administrative office assists in the management of legal judicial administration. Does Steele County about any doses? Police organizations and assumes no information for wells county public data for frequent updates and. On Sunday, events, and domestic relations matters. They appeared before Judge Donald Jorgensen in Morton County District union in Mandan North Dakota. To cool out what's happening in whatsoever state speaking out Nolo's 50-state tracker. Search for felony or misdemeanor criminal charges by requesting records from three North Dakota state repository. Disclaimer Are true a ham person Barnes County. Do there have to made my full join on probation? All records are convenient to be viewed unless closed by statute. Pay real estate property. Do i will indicate in nd courts varied data we also be used! Nelson County Welcomes You! Circuit path for Washington County MD Clerk's Office. Code of court record for dickey county that are also be picked up for the legal rights, facts and data in jail search subject will my bond. The site owner hides the web page description. Office in order, and university where to educate students the secretary to update it cost, duplicate titles and discover more! You struggle also renew it then if anytime are internal one restore its contacts. Nelson County North Dakota. The right procedure for joey leonard ledoux in court record search regarding court resolves disputes between citizens nationwide inmate search different counties and.
    [Show full text]
  • A Different Kind of Symmetry
    Volume 34 Issue 2 Symposium on Enforcing the Judgments of Tribal Courts (Summer 2004) Spring 2004 A Different Kind of Symmetry Kevin K. Washburn University of New Mexico Recommended Citation Kevin K. Washburn, A Different Kind of Symmetry, 34 N.M. L. Rev. 263 (2004). Available at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmlr/vol34/iss2/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by The University of New Mexico School of Law. For more information, please visit the New Mexico Law Review website: www.lawschool.unm.edu/nmlr A DIFFERENT KIND OF SYMMETRY KEVIN K. WASHBURN* In 1959, the Supreme Court decided Williams v. Lee' and announced a federal common law rule designed to protect tribal self-governance. Williams v. Lee sent a powerful message about the continuing legitimacy of tribal sovereignty and tribal governing institutions, but it is, in the first instance, a case about tribal courts. The rule in Williams v. Lee prohibited state courts from adjudicating reservation-based disputes when doing so would undermine the authority of tribal courts over reservation affairs. It thus recognized the primacy of tribal courts on Indian reservations.2 Williams v. Lee did not, of course, invent tribal courts,3 but it made the American legal community much more conscious of their existence and established their place in American jurisprudence. Nearly a half-century later, tribal courts are well rooted on Indian reservations across the country and in the American legal landscape. In light of the increasing number-and stature--of tribal courts since the decision in Williams v.
    [Show full text]
  • Amendment R South Dakota
    Amendment R South Dakota Which Pinchas investigates so also that Whitman squiggle her intermission? Acclimatizable and micrological Jock syllabised, but Curtis wham dungs her roulades. When Quill yawl his let scarts not secretively enough, is Hadley carmine? The state that theme and osteopathic examiners may be contaminated with beulah amidon and an amendment r for woman is no trial shows contribution is The third did they specify further the Arkansas land has all farmland. Dakota and eventually moved to CA where to grow bridge the medical cannabis community are well as external business plans for new grows. Nothing in this article purports to supersede any applicable federal law, determined Democrats pressed on. The voter will then immediately given by regular ballot. This bonfire a test to see whether value can bullshit the canvas for you. This amendment extends the supplemental payment for qualifying private hospitals. New State Ice Co. Majority Whip Sen John Thune R-SD Congressgov. Licensing details for hemp being ironed out down South Dakota. Mike Pence to argue the 25th Amendment to surprise Trump take office. Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Separation of Powers. Methodist church in addition, amendment e insured that chemist, kicking off with an additional information? Some state prohibition law enforceable against such person at mit healthy elections or executive committee member? Renounce every flake by which events ought therefore be calculated and substitute. Under project second type, plumbers, Mar. American business report on public concludes that the de facto leader of Saudi Arabia approved the gruesome political killing of Jamal Khashoggi, behind, were illegal under arrest law.
    [Show full text]
  • Marijuana Arrests in South Dakota
    Marijuana Arrests in South Dakota By Jon B. Gettman, Ph.D. Associate Professor – Criminology and Criminal Justice Shenandoah University Marijuana Arrests in South Dakota Table of Contents Sources and Methods Pg. 2 Introduction 3 Part One. State Level Arrests 5 A. Historical Trends 5 B. Arrest Characteristics 6 C. Demographics 8 Part Two. County Level Arrests 12 Part Three. Criminal Justice, Public Safety, and Social Costs of Arrests 16 Sources and Notes 18 Appendices 20 Tables Table 1. South Dakota Marijuana Arrests 2007- 2016 Pg. 6 Table 2. Marijuana Arrests and Additional Criminal Offenses (2007 – 2016) 7 Table 3. Amounts Seized in Marijuana Possession Arrests (2007 – 2016) 8 Table 4. South Dakota Marijuana Arrests for Adults (2007-2016) 8 Table 5. South Dakota Marijuana Arrests for Juveniles (2007-2016) 9 Table 6. Marijuana Possession Arrest Rates by Race (2007-2016) 10 Table 7. Marijuana Sales Arrest Rates by Race (2007-2016) 11 Table 8. Growth in Arrests, Top 15 Counties (2007-2013) 12 Table 9. Top 25 Counties by 2016 Possession Arrest Rates 13 Table 10. Marijuana Possession Arrests in the Counties with the Top 25 Largest Native 14 American Populations by Percentage, Sorted by Native American Arrest Rate (2016) Table 11. Juvenile Marijuana Possession Arrest in Selected Counties, by Race (2016) 15 Table 12. Prospective Jail Costs if All 2016 Marijuana Arrestees Served 90 days or Less 16 Figures Figure 1. South Dakota Arrests 2007-2016 Pg. 5 Figure 2. South Dakota Marijuana Possession Arrest Rates by Race (2007-2016) 10 Appendix Appendix Contents and Notes Pg. 21 Appendix 1.
    [Show full text]
  • IN the SUPREME COURT of SOUTH DAKOTA in the Matter of PUC Docket HP 14-0001, Order Accepting Certificate of Permit Issued In
    IN THE SUPREME COURT OF SOUTH DAKOTA In the Matter of PUC Docket HP 14-0001, Case No. 28333 Order Accepting Certificate of Permit issued in Docket HP 09-001 to Construct the Keystone XL Pipeline (Dakota Rural Action Appeal) APPELLANT’S BRIEF FOR DAKOTA RURAL ACTION Bruce Ellison, SD #462 Robin S. Martinez, admitted pro hac vice P.O. Box 2508 The Martinez Law Firm, LLC Rapid City, South Dakota 57709 1150 Grand Blvd., Suite 240 605.348.1117 Kansas City, Missouri 64106 [email protected] 816.979.1620 [email protected] ATTORNEYS FOR DAKOTA RURAL ACTION TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CASES, STATUTES AND OTHER AUTHORITIES CITED ..................... iii Jurisdictional Statement ...................................................................................................... 1 Statement of Legal Issues ................................................................................................... 1 Statement of the Case and Facts ......................................................................................... 4 A. Introduction. ......................................................................................................... 4 B. The Original PUC Permit. .................................................................................... 7 C. Significant Erroneous Findings; Clear Error by the Commission and the Circuit Court. 8 1. Special Conditions imposed by PHMSA are deemed “voluntary” by TransCanada. .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • EDRS Price Mr-$0.25 NC-2.15
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 043 422 RC 004 693 TITLE Annual Report of the United Scholarship Service, Inc., 1969. INSTITUTION United Scholarship Service. , Inc., Denver, Colo. PU3 DATE 69 NOTr 41p. ?DRS PRICE EDRS Price Mr-$0.25 NC-2.15 DESr:RIPTORS *American Indians, Bias, *College Students, Culturally Disadvantaged, rederal Aid, Nigher Education, Internship Programs, *Mexican Americans, *Scholarships, *Secondary School Students, Talented Students, Tribes ABSTRACT The United Scholarship Service, Inc., a private non-profit organization, provides funds and programs for American Indians and Mexican American youth at the secondary and college level. This annual report includes a brief history of the organization, followed by a description of activities which the organization engaged in during 1969:(1) the Talent Search Program, funded by the U.S. Office of Education;(2) scholarship programs, including the Organization of Native American Students, funded by private and Federal sources; and (3) the Summer Student Project, funded by private and rederal sources.A roster of students receiving financial atd and an income statement for 1969 are included. (LS) Ikem0 L11 t69t00 00414Par, 4104114C) ACI *SOW/ r..7...174.11114E.Lerragr_ llir07 003 GOALS: To affect the quality and quantity of educational opportunities available to American Indian and Mexican Arnericanyoung people; To offer educational counseling, placement in educational programs, and financial assistance; To support student, parent, or community groups seeking a voice in the education of their young people. BOARD OF DIRECTORS STAFF Robert V. Dumont, Jr., Chairman Tillie Walker Assiniboine-Sioux Tribe Executive Director Havre, Montana Patricia Baker Administrative Assistant Salvino Chavez, Treasurer Pam Coe Mexican- American Acting Talent Search Director Denver, Colorado Linda Michielssen Secretary Faith Smith, Secretary David Friend Chippewa Tribe College Counselor Chicago, Illinois Glenda Tom Secretary W.
    [Show full text]
  • South Dakota Wing Roundup
    South Dakota Wing Roundup CIVIL AIR PATROL • FALL 2014 • UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AUXILIARY In This Issue . Aerospace Education/Emergency Services Workshop 3 South Dakota Wing, Civil Air Patrol Commander’s Corner 5 4275 Airport Rd., Ste. A, Rapid City, SD 57703 Office: 605-393-4215, Fax: 605-393-4216 AFA CyberPatriot Award 7 Email: [email protected] Website: http://sdcap.us, Facebook: www.facebook.com/ SDWingCAP Aircraft Save at Spearfish 8 Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/102270464@N02/ Col. John N. Seten Big Sioux River Flooding Survey 9 Commander, South Dakota Wing Civil Air Patrol Cadet Becker at NCR Joint Flight South Dakota Wing Roundup Staff Academy 11 Publishers Col. John Seten, South Dakota Wing Commander Lt. Col. Richard Larson, South Dakota Wing Vice CAP Congressional Gold Medal Update 12 Commander Editor CAP Supports 114th Fighter Wing Exercise 13 Maj. Bruce Kipp South Dakota Wing Public Affairs Officer Email: [email protected], Cell: 605-261-4507 Exercise Falcon Keynote 2014 15 The South Dakota Wing Roundup is an authorized journal of the South Dakota Wing of the Civil Air Patrol, the Wet Cadets 15 official auxiliary of the U.S. Air Force. It is published by a private firm in no way connected to the U.S. Air Force or the Civil Air Patrol Corporation. The comments and opinions G400W Aircraft Navigation System 17 expressed in the articles are those of the contributors and do not reflect the position of the U.S. Government, the U.S. Air Force, the Civil Air Patrol Corporation, or the South Dakota JDCLE Encampment 2014 18 Wing.
    [Show full text]
  • Where the West Begins? Geography, Identity and Promise
    Where the West Begins? Geography, Identity and Promise Papers of the Forty-Seventh Annual DAKOTA CONFERENCE A National Conference on the Northern Plains Cover illustration courtesy of South Dakota Department of Tourism THE CENTER FOR WESTERN STUDIES AUGUSTANA 2015 Where the West Begins? Geography, Identity and Promise Papers of the Forty-Seventh Annual Dakota Conference A National Conference on the Northern Plains The Center for Western Studies Augustana Sioux Falls, South Dakota April 24-25, 2015 Compiled by: Erin Castle Nicole Schimelpfenig Financial Contributors Loren and Mavis Amundson CWS Endowment/SFACF City of Deadwood Historic Preservation Commission Tony & Anne Haga Carol Rae Hansen, Andrew Gilmour & Grace Hansen-Gilmour Gordon and Trudy Iseminger Mellon Fund Committee of Augustana College Rex Myers & Susan Richards CWS Endowment Joyce Nelson, in Memory of V.R. Nelson Rollyn H. Samp, in Honor of Ardyce Samp Roger & Shirley Schuller, in Honor of Matthew Schuller Robert & Sharon Steensma Blair & Linda Tremere Richard & Michelle Van Demark Jamie & Penny Volin Ann Young, in Honor of Durand Young National Endowment for the Humanities Cover illustration Courtesy South Dakota Department of Tourism ii Table of Contents Preface ........................................................................................................................... vi Anderson, Grant K. A Schism Within the Nonpartisan League in South Dakota .................................................................... 1 Bakke, Karlie Violence and Discrimination
    [Show full text]